MONDAY, AUGUST 1fi, 10,12
HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
Locals
Trail
Behind
far Hit second allowing In a row
Cnlhornlii ilrlvnr.i ciiinuird tlir
money mid the honorn out nt Clrini
UprrclWHy Innl llluhl.
The luiilil'a champion hunl-lop
operator whn Mnu MuuKitrri ol Hue-luini-iilo,
who ul Into Hie inuin
Dvrnt by Ihr buck Uocir bul Inuuril
pi lullLitllv nil Ilia Held to IiiiMi
Hint, uooil third of the Irimlll Ml
I lip Umk from lua nrui out compe
tition. Muuuurd hail iiuiililwd lor tin:
sciiil-iiiiiln, it Ulnp race, mid plain
hi-colid III It, clo.'iu oil Hid wnrcli
ot Woody '1 iioiniihoii of rpka out
ol llrld ol 10 hopped up turn.
Tnt riu'tt B1.-.0 wuto ntuititiK the
ao-lap nmlli no, plus I ho two lead
rfri Itotn thf iicinl'tnuin, Tlimitr.M.ii
mid Miiuuurd, who were entitled to
lltll ptlMtlOllh. 'riioniuMin WIOI out
ol 11 ulinoht Irom the ntiin, but
MnuitKid Juinprd up to about Hind
pi hit in hurry behind Frank
.loluiMin mid Jerry Bnrlow, both ol
Ml. Him Mit,
Fur the flrnt t If of thn run It
witM a duel between JuhiiMin und
llnrlnw, and then Johnon hud to
depart wiUi motor trouble and
Mauuard'a Htllfi cuupo iNu. U'.i
leaped to challeiiHa burlow a blue
and white apcednler.
GAINING AT IvNII
At about the 10th lap the Sacra
memo driver went Into the lead
and gained front then on In.
Harlow wiia orcoiid: KU.MV Phil
lips ol Yreaa thud; Dick Johnson
ol Baeraiiienlo lourth: and Uuu
Hooper, Biicraiiiento fifth.
The only Klamath Fulln driver III
the main event, IJnle Hunkin.i, lin
lulird somewhere In the Held.
'Ilin flrnt heal nice waa won by
Don Klovd of Ml. Kllnala. Willi Mur
iel Bcl.icri of Klamutlt Palla ncc
oml and Dirk Hurchun, Weed. thud.
Woolly Thoinawn won the second
alx-lap race, followed y llaiikma
and Dick Johmon. MiiKUnrd una
Ihe third henl winner: Chick Roll
HiMm ol Yrcka and Al Ro.hui ol Ml.
Hhaata aecond und third; while
Jlqouer won Ihe fourth heat, trailed
by Jerry Harlow and Mini Sweii
en of Weed.
MKBrd and Thorn a son dueled
In Ihe four-lap trophy Uh, tho
winners of the flrat lour heals com-
nnllntf. and Mnuaard Inched llltO
the lead on the la.it turn. I
Htlll another alx-lap race waa j
Won by Chick Roulnnon. with Bur-
low aeuon and Maaaard third. Rob
inson and Hnrlow dueled all the
way, with 11 cara atarllni).
I-IT MKN BACK
A apeclal live-round run with pit
men tukinit over Ihe cum wan won
by Kalph Murtin of Yreka, driving
a enr usually piloted by Kay 'lor
ry of Mt, Uliaola, and the aecond
special lenturlng the driving ol
Bam Nenlln,. operator o the Pro
son Woolen fetor,' and Dick Ma
uuire, manflKcr ol Kndlo btatiun
KFJl waa won hundliy by Neslln.
He drove a car belowilng to Bob
Hooper, a vehicle that ahowed
ood In avery event entered, while
Manure piloted a aedan entered by
Al Short of Ml. Bhaala,. It waa
live lap.i and Nealln look the lead
on the first one.
Tho seinl-maln provided the
Cilia. Oeorne Bmltlt of KlamaUi
Falls rolled his coupe on the near
turn In the enrhth lap and Josse
Frcilas went Into the wall at ihe
en mo time. But both got help In
time to llntsh. Prelum 1th and
Bin Hh la.il out ol 10 cars.
The racea drew a lull bouse al
the speedway.
Bullard
For Rick
Robert Billiard, Umatilla, was
chosen to replace Mnlln'a Wayne
(tick for the East team In the
rlhrlne All-Slar Class R football
game In Pendleton, Aug. 30.
Rick was counted out when ha
algned a professional baneball con
tract with the Bnlem Senators of
Ihe Western International League.
Roy Itohde. captain of last year's
Ncho team, will take tho place of
Clarence Boston, Joseph, on- the
East team; Stanley f'alk, Halsey,
substitutes for Eddie Graham,
Creswell, on the West team. Boston
Is In the Armed Services; Graham
quit becnuse of sickness.
The two teams opened prct,toe
yeslerday. tho Westerners al Pen
dleton, the Easterners nt Lit
Urnnde.
Huge Shoot
Gets Going
VANDAUA, O. 11 More than
(100 ot tho nation's top gunners,
plus several from Cuba slid Can
ada, were on hand Monday for tho
opening aoo-targct event ol the 63rd
Grand American Trapslioot.
Hcven chnmplonshlps were to bo
decided during tho day's firing.
Thirty-three moro titles will be
won before tho curtain falls next
Sunday on the 1,000 target pro
gram. Although tho entry list for
the annual classic Is expected to
b off about 10 per cent from Inst
year, more than $200,000 In purses
and opllonnl pool winnings will be
picked un by the hot shots.
Three days of preliminary fir
ing wound tm Bunday when three
men tied for first plnce In the
Dnyton homecoming evont. Thev
were to compete In a shoot-off
Monday to decide the winner.
Phil Miller, Reno, Nev.; Herb
Bush, Canton. Ill,, nnd O. J. Bnker,
Warren, O,. ?nch brokp 200 straight
birds In the 16-yard homecoming
preliminary.
Jockcv Nick Shnk rodo 101 win.
ners In Maryland In 1051. This was
more than double the totnl of some
olher rivals.
MOUNTAIN BURGERS
STEAKS CHOPS
Open 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Cloud Tuaiday
BRIMMING CUP CAFE
( li Mile Past Keno
IT - i?MJ v " ' ,H
tta'i'i iana , ,m n,(fi"iiin ftn"1'""'--"'-'- '
SPEEDWAY SPILL George Smith, Klamath Falli driver enterod in lait nigh fa hard top racet,
rolled hit car over on the Blh lap of the lomi-main event, but wain't hurt. At the lame time
Jane Freitei, alio of Klamath Folia, went into the wall on the tame curve. Both managed to
finiih the race datpite the mlthapt.
Sports Ediior
In Hospital
Red llurd. Mxirlft editor of III
Iliriild and Nrw.-,, Ik abed ut
Klmnnlh Vulley Honpltnl with
lua led fool In a cant today.
He broke hi heel Irt three
fi I a c e elrrdny eUemon
umplnR Into a ahullow nwlm
miiiK pool to pull out hta 20-month-old
von, Cliesory.
The Incident happened at the
nrlvnte ptnil nt the Howari
BumhlKei rciiiiicnco on Conifer
Avenue.
The boy waa playing around
In the hhiillow water when he
not his head under the aurfaco.
Hurd Jumped lo the rescue
mid landed In the hospllul. Greg
ory la all right.
Hurd will be on crutches for
a few days.
STANDINGS
By The Ansoilated Presa
AMKIIICAN I.EAfll'1:
W L IVt
New Ynrk ' it .580
Cleveland 7 49 .S7
Boslou ' HI 51 Ml,
Washington ' 61 5U .621
Chicago so 58 .6(18
Philadelphia 67 60 .604
St. I.oul.l 60 69 .420
Detroit 39 77 .336
Munday'a nesulta
New York 3 Ballon 3
Cleveland 6-3 Chli-ngo 3-1
Washington 7-5 Philadelphia 313
St. LOUIS 4-3 Detroit 3-4
Baturday'a Results
New York 6 Boston 4
Cleveland 4 Chicago 3
Detroit 5 at. Louis 3
Washington 10 Philadelphia 3
NATIONAL LKAGl i:
W L Pet
Brooklyn 73 37 .844
New York 0 45 . 595
Bt. Louis i 67 49 .578
Philadelphia 61 53 .6:t6
Chicago 67 68 .496
Boston 49 64 .434
Cincinnati 49 67 .4:3
Pittsburgh 35 84 .294
Sunday's ltesults '
Philadelphia U Brooklyn 1
Boston 7-2 New York 3-4 Second
game called 7 'j innings, dark
ness) St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 1
Chicago 5-2 Pittsburgh 8-5
baturday'a Results
Brooklyn 15 Philadelphia 0 (6 in
nings, rnln)
Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 1
Bt. Louis 3 Cincinnati 1
Boston at New York, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LKAGl'K
W L Tot.
Oakland 83 68
Hollywood 62 68
San Diego 78 62
Portland 72 69
Seattle 70 08
Los Angeles 67 75
San Francisco 68 83
Sacramento 52 89 .369
Sunday results
Hollywood 15-7 San Francisco 5-6
Oakland 8-10 Los Angeles 4-1
San Dlcgo 7-4 Sacramento 0-1
Portland 4-6 Senttle 2-0
Saturday Results .
Sncrnmcnto 3 Ban Diego 1
Los Angeles 15 Oakland 10
Hollywood 7 Ban Francisco 2
Portland 8 Seattle 1
I.IKH TO PITCH
NEW YORK M') Bob HngllC who
helped pitch the Yankees lo their
third straight American League
pennant la.sl fall, has been flying
around In circles. Cut adrift by
the Yankees while Ihey were In
St, Louis, Hogue Hew to' New York
to nwnll rcas.slgmcnt ot his con
tract. A day later he flew bnck lo
81. Louis niter the Browns picked
him up nt tho $1,000 waiver price.
Hogue enme to thn Yankees train
the Browns via Kansas City last
yenr. , '
Burnt Tears Molh'Hola
Worn Place Rewoven
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Stable Portia '
(Unrnitilttf kt
Hall For
' CIVI I.' f A t Hrt'e'
Itv (iAYI.K TALBOT
NW YOHK i-A movement Is
afoot to vole Halcliel r'nlge. the
practically ageless Negro pitcher.
II, to bust-bull's Hall ol Fame, and
after considerable thought we have
decided It Is the thing lo do.
If you want lo go by Pace's
rather brief record In the big
leagues, ihen he does not. ol cour. e
belong among Ihe Mutuary at
Coonerslown. N. Y. Bul when oil
the factors of his amazing career
ore considered, there can exist
lltll cdoubt thut the slim, slow
talkln' master of control deserves
to be the lirst of his race to win
the game's highest honor.
Here, bv all the evidence. Is one
of the great pitchers, one who al
most certainly would have ranked
with Ihe Mnlhewsons and Alexand
ers and Johnsons hut for the fuel
that he come along too soon, be
fore Jackie Robinson broke down
the racial barrier In 1940 with
Montreal.
i No one can sav for certain what
Portland'
Bashes
Rainiers
Bv The Assoi-lalrd I'rrs.
ficnitle und Portlond nluvetl ilielr
last scheduled games ol the 1952
Focillc Coast League season Sun
day, and there were lew regrets
In Seattle when the Beavers
headed south for a scries at Los
Angeles.
Three weeks ago when the two
tennis proved at Portlund. Seattle
was in fourth place when' tho
series opened and In tho second
division when It ended.
History repented at Seattle.
Seattlo wns In fourth place with
n 2 2 game bulge when the
Beavers dropped In lost Tuesday.
They were In fifth plncc. half a
enmc behind the Oregonlons niter
Sundoj-'s 4-2. 6-0 sweep by Port
lond. . .
The Reavers took the series 6-2
the some margin In the earlier
clnJh.
RIghl-hnnder Art DelDuccn was
coasting along on a no-hllter for
five Innings of the first game. In
the sixth, the Beavers unloaded for
live nils nnd nil their runs. Fred
Snnford twirled a one-hitter In
blanking the Rolnlcrs In the night
cnp. Hollywood hnd nn easy lime of
11 Inking the opener from Snn
Francisco 18-5. Then the Stars
staged seventh Inning rally to
make it a clenn sweep 7-6.
Thcv didn't gnln nny ground as
Oakland whipped Los Angeles 8-4
and 10-1.
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8th and Klamath Ph, 8141
U,. 11 .Mini gHttepgl
KHfrtv 1 1
i
my
12J ft
Paige ?
,OnlA'u - l
(Paige's record would have been If
ue nau come to tna Dig snow in
his prime, but It Is possible to
inukc a mighty good guess. FU
u--n and 20 years ago, big leaguers
who had run afoul of his fast ball
on some winter tour would talk
about turn In the dugouts, and
sometimes you felt they must be
exaggerating.
They said he was as good as
Dlzey Denn or Lefty Drove and
would tell remarkable tales of
duels between him and reigning
big league nces out In tile barn
storming country. We recall one
well known batter ot the period
poislbly It was Paul WBner say.
Ing enrnestlv. "I'm glad he ain't
In this league."
But for all that, Satchmo re
mained a sort of living fable, a
dusky Paul Bunyan of the baseball
world, until Bill Veeck ran him
down between one-night stands in
1948 and signed him to a Cleveland
contruct. The most amazing thing
of all is that Paige, though by then
almost ccrlalnlv In his high 40 s.
still-retained enough of his ability
to make men marvel at what he
must have been In his prime.
The final proof. If It were needed,
came In that 12-lnnlng shutout
Batch pitched against the Detroit
Tigers recently. By anv yardstick
it ranks among the outstanding
feats of baseball history a reliefer
of 50 years, more or less, showing
Ihe youngsters how. After that, who
lean doubt what the man would
hove done 20-25 years ago If he
r.na naa tne opportunity.
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Corner 5th
imusmu
CARY, BURKE IN
TITLE PLAYOFF
Br KKH'PKR PATRICK
KANdAH CITY iA-i Cary Mid-
dlecoff breezed Into his aecond
tournament playoff within a week
today, meeting Jack Burke Jr. of
Houston. Tex., for the Kansas City
Open golf title.
The Memphis. Tenn.. pro and
Burke tied at 276 strokes, 12 under
par, at the end of the regulation 72
tioles In the 615,000 tournament.
The 18-hole meda play match
for the 62.400 first prize was sched
uled to begin at 2:30 p.m. over
the 6.206-yard, oar-72 Mllburn
Country Club course.
Just a week ago today Middle-
coff Inst a playoff lo Julius Boroa,
Mid Pines. N. C. In the $26,000
World" Golf Tournament at
Chicago,
in yintroiy i comoeuiion,
Burke turned In a sizzling 9-under-
par 67 alter missing a 30-Inch putt
on the last hole. He blamed the
bark of. a dog. which came Just
as he started his putt, for the miss.
Middlecoff played his last two
holes In a driving rain and got a
Burke who won four consecutive
tournaments earlier thla summer.
played eight rounds of sub-par golf
in the Tam-0 Shanter and "World"
Walcott,
Marciano
Sept. 23
PHILADELPHIA I A crown
resting Uneasy on his brow, ageless
Jersey Joe Walcott will put his
world heavyweight championship
on me line nere oeptemDer aro i
against undefeated Rocky Mar-
ciano. a swarming, ciuo-iisted 1
nuncner irom urocston. Mass.
This marks only the second time
In more than year that the 38-1
year-oiu uinaereua, man 01 ooxing
from Camden, N. J., ventures to
place al stake the title he wrested
from Ezzard Charles with a
seventh-round knockout In Pitts
burgh last year.
Marciano. undefeated In 41 bouts
appears confident he'll succeed
where Charles failed last June to
knock the teetering royal head
piece of boxing from Walcott s
time-weathered brow.
And indications are the New
England clubber would go into the
ring at vast Municipal Stadium mo
approximate 2. to 1 favorite.
Walcott will place the title In
Jeopardy for 40 per cent of the
gate in a battle which will be tele
vised only to tbesters and blscked
out even for clnema-vlewers In
Philadelphia and New England.
Marciano has cut himself in for
20 per cent of the take.
The formal signing of the pact
is expected nere Tuesday - or
Wednesday1. " -
Sunrise Loses
The Sunrise boys baseball team
lost to Mt. Shasta 4-3 Saturday at
Mt. Shasta In an ll-lnning strike
out duel.
Modesto Jim Inez of Sunrise
fanned 11, while the Mt. Shasta
pitcher fanned 13. Each team got
five hits.
Sunrise Is playing Heilbronner'f
at Recreation Field thla evening.
S-T-R-E T-C-H-Y S E A !
89'
and Main
Oolf Tournaments at Chicago and
was well under oar In four rounds
here.
Boros, who took the lesd In
money winnings by virtue of his
big grab at Chicago, had to sett e
for 650 here after shooting 74 for
a 292 total.
It Just goes to prove I can shoot
poor golf as eaally as X can shoot
bad golf." the good-natured Boros
explained.
Ed iPorky) Oliver. Lemont. 111..
who atarted the final round In the
lead with 204 strokes, and Dave
Douglas of Newark. Del., who was
In second place one stroke behind.
settled for a second and third place
tie at 277. good for 61.200 each.
Amateurs
Go At It
SEATTLE I The United
States Golf Association lifted the
curtains on Its 62nd annual Na
tlonal. amateur golf show Monday
with a cast of 200 selected per
formers ready to begin the week
long competition iur the champ
ionship. Veteran observers of the event
think the title fight is wide open,
and few expect the defending
champion, young Billy Maxwell
from Odessa, Tex., to hang on to
the crown he won at Bethlehem,
Pa., a vear ago.
This prediction Is hardly of the
bold variety, for no champion in
tne U.S. amateur blue ribbon fix
ture has scored twice In succes
sion since Lawson Little subdued
the field In 1934-M
This Is Seattle's first view of
the amateur, and the scene Is the
Seattle Country Club. Its rolling
acres oilers a quality test of
goU that measures 6,832 yards
nd par f 35.3671.
Ordinarily, club members play to
Mr 73. But the exactlnir UHQA I
trimmed a stroke off the par five
gib. and 16U holes, doubtless to
the chagrin of those familiar with
the place.
Seventy-two matches were on
Monday's schedule, and 56 players
drew a day's respite via byes In
tne bund draw, as nad oeen tne
custom the past few years, there Is
no on-the-spot qualifying. The boys
simply start hammering away at
each other in match pby on the
first day.
OPTIONED
CLEVELAND Wl The Cleve
land Indians optioned pitcher Sad
Sam Jones Monday lo their farm
club .at Indianapolis on a 24-hour
recall basis.
The Indians said Jones needs an
opportunity to work more often.
WAIVERS
KERRVILLE. Tex. I Four
members of the Dallas Texans
professional football squad were
put up lor waivers iwonoay oy
coach Jim Phelan. Among them
was Bill Fray, former university
of Idaho guard.
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7th and Klamath
Tribe Pushes
To ward Top
By The Associated Press
Cleveland's Indians and New
York's Giants continued to apply
the pressure on the league leaders
but the spotlight was lifted off
the Dennant races and shifted to
the two St. Louis clubs Sunday.
In the mound city, rookie utu
Miller was deprived of a chance to
Join seven other rookies wno nave
hurled a pair ot shutouts In their
first two major league starts.
Bhortslop Bony Hemus maae a
Panter,
Snapp In
Boise Mix
Ursal (Jack) Snapp, with one
warmup win under his belt here,
squares off against highly-rated
Garth Panter in Boise, Ida., to
night. '
Dick Hronek of the Idaho States
man will be at ringside to cover
the fight for the Herald and News.
8napp. the Merrill Mauler, cooled
ram xvriuicu ui bvs nuicica at 1
tho Armnrv heri Anff. 8 In hlA '
first fight for over a year.
Panter Is listed among the best
mlddlewelghts in the country and
will probably be favored to beat
Snapp.
Snapp. who finished his schooling
at the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, lakes over a teaching Job
In September In Cloverdale, Calif.
It's unlikely The Snapper will
show before the home folks before
he moves to Cloverdale. Promoter
Mack Llllard said last night that
"no boxing cards are In sight."
JACK SNAPP
pressing Panter
DAY
1st.
AT LIST
SECOND TIRE
f.- "r-UtM
I V .cJ
s ...... awninaiaiiiniir-niiiff- iawi atjinii 1
JACK CNAPP
i
ALL SIZES
First line. ..First Quality
1
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1ST TIRE $2320
2ND TIRE $6Q
BOTH FOR 3&?.
EASY
OLDS -CADILLAC
double error, with two out In the
ninth Inning to let In the lone Cin
cinnati run In the Cardinals' 3-1
triumph. The Columbus, Ohio, grad
hod pitched a 10 shutout win over
the Chicago Cubs In his first start
last week.
In Detroit, the Tigers and
Browns got a standoff In their big
"waiver" swap of a week ago.
Ned Carver pitched Detroit to a
4-3 victory over his old Brownie
mates after . outfielder Vic Werta
hod whipped his ex-Tiger mates
with a two-run homer lor a 4-3
triumph In the first game. Werta
also homered and hit two singles
In the second game,
Cleveland closed to within a
game and a half of the America if
League-leading New York Yank
ees, sweeping a pnlr from Chi
cago's White Sox, 6-3 and 2-1, be.
hind Bob Feller and Mike Onrcla.
The Yanks, meunwhile, nipped
Ihe Red Sox In Boston, 3-2, oil
Yogi Berra's double and Oenn '
Woodling's single in the ninth in
ning. The Olants missed a fine op.
portunlty to cut deep into Brook
lyn's huge first-place lead In the
National by splitting with the
Boston Braves while Philadelphia's
Phillies were shading the Dodgers
2-1.
Dave Koslo outpitched Warren
Spahn, 4-2. In the nightcap after
the Braves, led by Sid Oordon'a
three-run homer, had won the
opener, 6-3. Koslo'a win moved
the Giants to within seven and a,
half games of the Dodgers.
Washington clung to fourth place
In the American, dividing a pair
with Philadelphia. Bob Porterfleld
won his loth with a 7-2 first-game
triumph for the Nats but the Ath
letics overcame a 5-0 deficit to
take the second, 12-6.
Ralph Klner helped Pittsburgh
gain a spilt In the double bill with
the Cubs, hitting his 26th homer
of the year to lead the Pirates to
a 5-2 nightcap win. That was the
score of the Cubs' first game tri
umph as Bob Rush drove in three
runs in registering his 12th tri
umph. Jacobs Wins
Jaycee Golf
EUGENE, Ore.-! Tommy
Jacobs of Mootebello. Calif., won
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
junior golf tournament but Kevin
Riley of Vancouver, B. C. carried
home the first International Jaycee
trophy, ,
Riley1 fired a 73 on the par-72
Eugene Country Club course Sun-
day to capture the " International
trophy match. " -
Jacobs, who posted a two-under-par
290 for 72 holes . to win the
Jaycee tournament Saturday, card
ed a 74 Sunday to finish second
Ihehind Riley.
Wendell itop. Honolulu, was tnira
at 78 and Gene Howard Jr., ot
the District of Columbia, fourth
at 79.
Roger Boyd of Tacoma. an early
leader in the Jaycee tournament,
shot an 81 Saturday and finished
with 304 for 72 holes. Riley waa
next among Pacific Northwest
players with 317.
O OFF
TIRES
TERMS
Ph. 4103
at :y
i
t